Cascada
2012-06-25 09:08:28
- #1
Hi,
I can only agree with Perlenmann. The economic benefit is questionable, but the comfort is great. For example, kitchen odors. A quarter of an hour at the highest setting and the smells are almost gone, as well as the steam after showering/bathing.
Another advantage: on the muggy days recently, I set the ventilation to exhaust mode (we are not allergy sufferers), tilted the windows in the children's rooms and bedrooms, and the cool night air was gently brought inside. An inexpensive little air conditioner that will definitely work well with the cooling function of the brine heat pump in a proper summer (we haven't tested that yet - this will be our first summer in the new house).
Conclusion: Controlled residential ventilation/heat recovery should, in my opinion, be part of a new building.
Regards...
I can only agree with Perlenmann. The economic benefit is questionable, but the comfort is great. For example, kitchen odors. A quarter of an hour at the highest setting and the smells are almost gone, as well as the steam after showering/bathing.
Another advantage: on the muggy days recently, I set the ventilation to exhaust mode (we are not allergy sufferers), tilted the windows in the children's rooms and bedrooms, and the cool night air was gently brought inside. An inexpensive little air conditioner that will definitely work well with the cooling function of the brine heat pump in a proper summer (we haven't tested that yet - this will be our first summer in the new house).
Conclusion: Controlled residential ventilation/heat recovery should, in my opinion, be part of a new building.
Regards...